JOB MONTORGUEIL (G.).-Livre Rare Book
2 341 résultats
réf. 77040Paris, Charavay, Mantoux, Martin, sans date, réunion de 3 ouvrages imagés par JOB dans un cartonnage pleine percaline bleue décorée de léditeur ; exemplaire déboité, petits défauts dusage
1902réf. 74391902 Illustrations de Job. Paris, Furne Combet, 1902. Un volume grand in-4, demie percaline rouge Édition ornée d'illustrations en couleurs d'après les dessins de Job dont 19 à pleine page et 2 sur double page.Parfait état .
réf. 12693Conte suvi de l'argument du ballet. Paris. Ollendorff. 1891. In-8 (22x15 cms). 64 pages. "Reliure de l'époque, demi-lustrine saumon façon Bradel, pièce de titre, fleuron central; couvertures et dos conservés."
1914réf. 157181914. Paris J. Barreau 1914. Un vol. au format in-4 313 x 248 mm de 221 pp. broch sous couverture rabats remplis. Tirage unique 500 exemplaires seulement. Celui-ci un des exemplaires numrots et justifis la main du tirage sur Japon seul papier. Il s'agrmente au colophon de la signature autographe de Job ainsi que de la paraphe manuscrite de l'diteur. Premier tirage des dlicates compositions de Job. ''Aimez pourtant aimez ! tout est l dans la vie. La gloire vain hochet vaut-elle qu'on l'envie Laissez son rayon ple au front des noirs hivers; Aimez sous le ciel bleu loin des censeurs moroses Et que le doux baiser quand s'entr'ouvrent les roses Sur vos lÂvres en fleurs voltige avec mes vers''. Mah Rpertoire des ditions de luxe p. 125 - Monod 7188. Tches claires affectant le premier plat. Petites coupes au dos. Brochage parfois un peu faible. Nonobstant bonne condition. b42961 unknown
1914réf. 15718Paris, J. Barreau, (1914). Un vol. au format in-4 (313 x 248 mm) de 221 pp., broché, sous couverture à rabats rempliés.
réf. 15961Paris, Boivin, s.d. [1933]. In-4, (68 pp.), cartonnage éditeur, plat supérieur illustré en couleurs, dos toilé écru, tranches jaunes (dos sali, petits frottements, exemplaire légèrement gauchi).
1928réf. 11964Paris Boivin & Cie 1928 In-folio non paginé, très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs in-texte et sur le 1er plat, troutes tranches cirées. Mors fendus dont un entièrement, avec légers lanques ainsi qu'en tête et queue du dos. Papier légèrement passé.
1895réf. 3114PARIS. CHARAVAY, MANTOUX, MARTIN. LIBRAIRIE D'EDUCATION DE LA JEUNESSE. SANS DATE. (VERS 1895). GRAND IN-4 (29 X 36 X 2 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE 80 PAGES NON NUMEROTEES, RELIURE CARTONNEE DE L'EDITEUR A LA BRADEL PLEINE PERCALINE GRISE, PLAT SUPERIEUR ENTIEREMENT ILLUSTRE D'UNE GRANDE COMPOSITION POLYCHROME AVEC LE TITRE EN NOIR ET EN DORE, TITRE DORE SUR DOS LISSE, TRANCHES ROUGES (PAUL SOUZE RELIEUR). ILLUSTRE DE TRES BELLES COMPOSITIONS EN COULEURS IN ET HORS TEXTE. CE RECIT VA DES ORIGINES DE LA FRANCE JUSQU'A LA FIN DE L'ANCIEN REGIME. PETITES TRACES SUR LE PLAT SUPERIEUR SANS AUCUNE GRAVITE, SINON TRES BEL EXEMPLAIRE, TRES FRAIS.
1898réf. 3186PARIS. CHARAVAY, MANTOUX, MARTIN. SANS DATE. (VERS 1898). GRAND IN-4 (29 X 36 X 2 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE 79 PAGES NON NUMEROTEES, RELIURE DE L'EDITEUR A LA BRADEL PLEINE PERCALINE GRISE, PLAT SUPERIEUR ENTIEREMENT ILLUSTRE D'UNE GRANDE COMPOSITION POLYCHROME AVEC LE TITRE EN NOIR ET EN DORE, TITRE EN NOIR SUR DOS LISSE, TRANCHES ROUGES (ENGEL RELIEUR). ILLUSTRE DE TRES BELLES COMPOSITIONS EN COULEURS IN ET HORS TEXTE. TRES BEL EXEMPLAIRE, TRES FRAIS.
1898réf. 3232PARIS. CHARAVAY, MANTOUX, MARTIN. SANS DATE. (VERS 1898). GRAND IN-4 (29 X 36 X 2 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE 79 PAGES NON NUMEROTEES, RELIURE DE L'EDITEUR A LA BRADEL PLEINE PERCALINE GRISE, PLAT SUPERIEUR ENTIEREMENT ILLUSTRE D'UNE GRANDE COMPOSITION POLYCHROME AVEC LE TITRE EN NOIR ET EN DORE, TITRE EN NOIR SUR DOS LISSE, TRANCHES ROUGES (ENGEL RELIEUR). ILLUSTRE DE TRES BELLES COMPOSITIONS EN COULEURS IN ET HORS TEXTE. INFIMES PETITS DEFAUTS EXTERIEURS SANS GRAVITE, SINON BEL EXEMPLAIRE, INTERIEUR TRES FRAIS.
1898réf. 3397PARIS. CHARAVAY, MARTIN, EDITEURS. SANS DATE. (VERS 1898). GRAND IN-4 (29 X 36 X 2 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE 80 PAGES NON NUMEROTEES, RELIURE CARTONNEE DE L'EDITEUR A LA BRADEL PLEINE PERCALINE GRISE, PLAT SUPERIEUR ENTIEREMENT ILLUSTRE D'UNE GRANDE COMPOSITION POLYCHROME AVEC LE TITRE EN NOIR ET EN DORE, TITRE DORE SUR DOS LISSE, TRANCHES ROUGES (PAUL SOUZE RELIEUR). ILLUSTRE DE TRES BELLES COMPOSITIONS EN COULEURS IN ET HORS TEXTE. CE RECIT S'ETEND DE LA RESTAURATION APRES 1815, JUSQU'A LA FIN DU XIX° SIECLE. TRES BEL EXEMPLAIRE, TRES FRAIS.
1900réf. GITj013Paris Librairie d'Education de la Jeunesse sans date vers 1900. Grand in-4 40 feuillets non chiffrés (soit 80 pages non numérotées). Cartonnage éditeur de percaline bleue, titre doré sur le dos et le 1er plat, celui entièrement orné d'une belle composition polychrome, tranches brique. Abondante et belle illustration en couleurs, pratiquement à chaque page et 1 planche double centrale, toutes évoquant des épisodes de l'histoire de France, de la Préhistoire à la veille de la Révolution. Manque de dorure sur le "N" du 1er plat, petits défauts en bordure du cartonnage, intérieur frais, complet. Bel exemplaire, cartonnage décoratif.
1994réf. x-026800868XUniv of Notre Dame Pr 1994. Hardcover. New. 330 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. Univ of Notre Dame Pr hardcover
1919réf. 05787ABC Tours Maison Mame 1919 first edition corner tips worn light rubbing to sections of the bottom edges f.e.p. excised else a vg copy in bright original pictorial boards. The interior color lithography pages are bright and clean. Tours Maison Mame 1919 hardcover
réf. 650395426University of Notre Dame Press . Hardback. New. pp. 328 University of Notre Dame Press hardcover
réf. 6757Paris, Ch. Delagrave, sans date. Grand In-4 de 48 p., pleine percaline grise, premier plat orné d'une composition polychrome, dos muet. 2 noms de possesseurs sur garde, un à la plume, l'autre au tampon.
1797réf. 004161New York: Isaac Collins 1797. Hardcover. Very Good -. xii 2 360 p.; 18 cm. Contemporary full calf with six spine compartments between gilt rules; leather label in second compartment with gilt-tooled title "Journal of Job Scott." Early American Imprints ser. 1 Evans 32810. Howes S-228. Old inscription running vertically on front board. Inscriptions on endpapers and blank adjacent leaves containing family records for former owner Samuel Davis 1766-1809 his wife Sarah Leedom Davis 1764-1806 Ruth Anna Davis 1801-1846 presumably their daughter her husband William Chandler 1787-1878 and their 10 children. Burials are noted as being "at the Valley" at Kennett Square and at Union Hill. Written in upper part of title page: "Friends' Boarding Haus Kennet Square Pa." Job Scott 1751-1793 was an American Quaker travelling minister. In Very Good- Condition: leather is rubbed; minor loss at spine ends; light soiling throughout; some page corners creased; a solid copy. Isaac Collins hardcover
2016réf. AME_9789814725132World Scientific 2016. 2ND. Hardcover. New/New. _ World Scientific hardcover
réf. Juanpebooks013104WE ship worldwide. Brand new 100%guarentee unknown
1990réf. x-3540532757Springer 1990. Paperback. New. 279 pages. 9.53x6.69x0.64 inches. Springer paperback
1849réf. 56158Providence: Gladding and Proud 1849. First edition 8vo pp. xxvi 523 1; contemporary half brown morocco over marbled boards; binding scuffed ex-Brown University with an Ives Collection bookplate withdrawn call slip on the rear pastedown; no external markings; good and sound. Durfee was the jurist who first called the Dorr Rebellion illegal and treasonable. Includes two lectures "History of the Subjection and Extermination of the Narragansetts" and "The Idea of the Supernatural among the Indians." Bartlett p. 115. Gladding and Proud unknown books
1843réf. 55252Providence: B. Cranston and Company 1843. First edition 8vo pp. 52; removed from binding wrappers wanting; very good. Durfee here propounds the theory that "the recent revolutionary development of steam power was not merely an instance of man making progress it was a revelation of the divine 'law of progress' and of a 'higher destiny' planned by God himself for the new age" Schneider History of American Philosophy. These ideas were adumbrated by Durfee in The Panidea; Or An Omnipresent Reason Considered as the Creative and Sustaining Logos 1846 "a pretentious work that nobody read" DAB. More charitable comments are made by Joseph Blau in his collection of American Philosophic Addresses 1700 to 1900 page 381 ff where the Oration is reprinted in full. An important aspect of Durfee's deterministic theory of history is that "there is no absolute undefinable popular sovereignty which can in a manner its own and at any moment carry a certain supposed natural equality into social and political life and thereby elevate poor human nature however rude and degraded in condition at once as by a sort of magic into a state of supreme and absolute perfection" quoted by Blau. This is because the advances of science and technology impose conditions upon society which democracy cannot control and to which it must adapt. Blau notes that Durfee's views were influenced by German transcendentalism as mediated by Coleridge and Cousin. Not surprisingly given his skepticism on the efficacy of popular sovereignty Durfee as Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court played a prominent role in opposition to the Dorr forces. Not in American Imprints Bartlett or Parks; Sabin 21427 note. B. Cranston and Company unknown books
1797réf. 56850New-York: printed and sold by Isaac Collins no. 189 Pearl-Street 1797. 12mo pp. xii 2 360; contemporary and likely original full sheep; rubbed and worn hinges cracked; good and the binding remains sound. Early ownership signature of Hannah Winslow. A small typed note on the front pastedown notes: "Bought Libbie Sale Jan. 24 & 25 1911." "In this travelogue and account of American Quaker practice Scott recounts how he traveled from his home in Rhode Island to congregations of Friends throughout the United States as they then existed before making an expedition to Europe to attend meetings in England Wales and Ireland. Though evocative place names are abundant travel-detail is limited. His diary is divided between his soul-searching and specific accounts of his experiences at various meetings. Although Scott often records feeling compelled to remain silent in these meetings he was a notable speaker and his writings although they became controversial after his death were highly influential" OCLC. Not in Bartlett; Evans 32810; Howes S228; Sabin 78288. printed and sold by Isaac Collins, no. 189, Pearl-Street unknown books
1849réf. 56158Providence: Gladding and Proud 1849. First edition 8vo pp. xxvi 523 1; contemporary half brown morocco over marbled boards; binding scuffed ex-Brown University with an Ives Collection bookplate withdrawn call slip on the rear pastedown; no external markings; good and sound. Durfee was the jurist who first called the Dorr Rebellion illegal and treasonable. Includes two lectures "History of the Subjection and Extermination of the Narragansetts" and "The Idea of the Supernatural among the Indians." Bartlett p. 115. Gladding and Proud unknown
1843réf. 55252Providence: B. Cranston and Company 1843. First edition 8vo pp. 52; removed from binding wrappers wanting; very good. Durfee here propounds the theory that "the recent revolutionary development of steam power was not merely an instance of man making progress it was a revelation of the divine 'law of progress' and of a 'higher destiny' planned by God himself for the new age" Schneider History of American Philosophy. These ideas were adumbrated by Durfee in The Panidea; Or An Omnipresent Reason Considered as the Creative and Sustaining Logos 1846 "a pretentious work that nobody read" DAB. More charitable comments are made by Joseph Blau in his collection of American Philosophic Addresses 1700 to 1900 page 381 ff where the Oration is reprinted in full. An important aspect of Durfee's deterministic theory of history is that "there is no absolute undefinable popular sovereignty which can in a manner its own and at any moment carry a certain supposed natural equality into social and political life and thereby elevate poor human nature however rude and degraded in condition at once as by a sort of magic into a state of supreme and absolute perfection" quoted by Blau. This is because the advances of science and technology impose conditions upon society which democracy cannot control and to which it must adapt. Blau notes that Durfee's views were influenced by German transcendentalism as mediated by Coleridge and Cousin. Not surprisingly given his skepticism on the efficacy of popular sovereignty Durfee as Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court played a prominent role in opposition to the Dorr forces. Not in American Imprints Bartlett or Parks; Sabin 21427 note. B. Cranston and Company unknown
